Update 6.50pm: A woman who accused two Irish rugby internationals of rape has refuted claims that her memory was clouded by alcohol or an unwillingness to accept reality.

The woman was giving evidence to Belfast Crown Court for a seventh day.

Arthur Harvey QC, representing Blane McIlroy - who denies a charge of exposure, told the court: "Your memory of the incident is either clouded by drink or clouded by an unwillingness to acknowledge what happened. That simply, you had sex with a number of men after going to their home without an invitation.

"You went up to a bedroom when there were girls down below. Any call that you would have made that night would have been heard. If you had called out for help or assistance, it would have been heard by three girls."

Blane McIlroy.

The high-profile case has entered its third week.

The complainant has previously been cross-examined by barristers for three other men charged in connection with alleged incident in June 2016.

Paddy Jackson, 26, from Oakleigh Park in Belfast, and his Ulster and Ireland team mate Stuart Olding, 24, from Ardenlee Street also in the city, deny raping the same woman.

There were a number of tense exchanges with McIlroy's barrister, who raised questions about discrepancies in accounts provided by the complainant to rape crisis centre professionals, the police and court.

"You have an easy facility of moving from truth to untruth, or falsehood and self-delusion," Mr Harvey said.

When the woman asked if the lawyer was calling her "delusional", Mr Harvey added: "Self delusion is when you refer to a version of events that do not correspond with reality."

The complainant said: "I disagree with that."

Earlier, she refuted suggestions she had engaged in consensual sexual activity with McIlroy.

She had "started kissing" him; masturbated and briefly performed oral sex, according to Mr Harvey.

A teacher who ordered five primary schoolgirls to sellotape their own mouths for chatting and giggling in class was properly removed for professional misconduct from the Teaching Council of Ireland’s Register of Teachers, the High Court has ruled.